What is the rotation of this servo? Can it go 180 degrees?
2009
Yes it it has 180 degrees of rotation. I have used many of these servos in 1/8th scale nitro on and off road vehicles, it is a great value for the money.
2010
I would suggest that you research the HiTec web site or send them an email. I use it for rudder control on a model sailboat so I don't need 180.
1264577
Should be able to...it rotates right to left so there is a little bit of flexibility
393550
As far as I can test with mine, you can rotate 360. It's a great piece of kit.
856854
You can indeed, and I have done exactly that (except controlled by an IOIO board). I used Towerpro SG92R servos. The SG90 models mentioned below turn in jerky little steps, the SG92R turns smoothly. But be warned, this is not a strong setup and it will not carry much weight. The 'pan' mechanism is supported on the shaft of the lower servo motor. That's literally all the support there is. I have heard of people cutting a small section of PVC tubing and gluing it onto the base to make something the body of the motor can rest on as it turns.
630625
No it doesn't. It oscillates pretty much a full 180 degrees. However, it can be locked into a still position.
61304
It does rotate. When you pull it down from the closed position, it is facing backwards. From there you can rotate it 270° clockwise. Thus you can have it face up to 90° on either side from the normal forward position.
384712
Yes it will swivel 180° I have yet to use the modeling feature on it I would by these again for the price they are the same as the new 600 and work flawlessly
118223
It rotates 45 degrees both ways...It doesn't go all the way around..Hope this helps
912049
Yes it can be flipped 180 by rotation and removed by loosening the clamp the ball will be on the attach point I like mine
1630408
Yes, of course, just like any other servo. But it does take some effort to open it up and modify it. If you are not OK with doing this, some can be found already modified. When modified usually the transmitter position determines speed and direction of rotation, rather than position.
932305
Mine only goes 90 degrees. Its been so long since I installed it, I don't recall it having a plate to allow 180. If you notice, it only has 90degree turn notches for the key, you can pull the key out at either turn.
1248343
This is a servo motor. It's not powered like a standard DC motor. You can't simply supply power to it directly from a battery or other power source. It needs to be controlled with a very specific signal. Servos typically require a 50Hz signal with a pulse width ranging from 1ms to 2ms and a voltage of 4.8-6VDC. The width of the pulse determines how far the servo rotates. For example, this servo rotates to it's neutral position (90) when supplied a 1.5ms pulse width. A 1ms pw will rotate it to it's minimum position (0) and a 2ms pw will rotate it to it's maximum (180). Unlike a standard motor, a servo requires constant power to maintain it's position. If you disrupt the power to the servo, whatever it's holding may cause the servo to rotate out of position. You can build your own circuit to drive a servo, or you can use one of hundreds of servo controllers available from Amazon and other suppliers.
891843
Standard rotation left to right as well as up and down. The unit is not frozen in one position
2192143
As long as your cords and cables don't encumber the turning radius, it's as easy as pie. The base of the stand is set up like a lazy Susan or a swevel seat on a stool. It will not do a 360 but will probably do 270 degrees
711806
I am not positive as I leave it in one position usually. But I believe its closer to 180. Definitely more than 90 degree.
2187770
A little bit greater than 180 degrees - the same as many other hobby servos.
1376609
Yes. The 180 degree feature is very useful in our situation and the unit works perfectly.